davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
CoBURG.KOHARY AND KENDELL.
BOURBON SosEs-pRrNcE rrRDINASDs FAMILY
VICTIM OF BISMARCK

VICTIM OF BISMARCK.
To the Editor Of The Trfbune
siR: Your Paris correspondent In the letter OF
July 8, published In your Issue OF to-day, states
apropos OF Prince Ferdinand Of SaxeCoburg, the
newly elected Prince OF Bulgaria, that "the Kohary
branch OF the Coburg family takes the peculiarly
aquiline faces from their Hungarian Jcwess ancestor
tho Kohary heiress" As the father OF tho kohary
heIress" Prince Francis Joseph Kohary, was Io-
Catholic, 1t Is impossible to understand how his
daughter, Princess Antonia Ferdnand's grandmother
could have been Jewoss. Who ever heard OF
Jewish Prince In this nineteenth century
"The peculiarly aqulne faces" are not far to seek
The mother of Ferdinand, Princess Cementine, Louis
PhlIppes daughter, has as peculiarly aqrlline'
face IL is possible to see as indeed have many OF
the Bourbons.
Your correspondent implies that two Of Fertllnand's
brothers married Brazilian p"ncesses. Tho Crown
Princess Of Brazil married tho Orleans Prince, Count
dEu, while her younger sister, Princess Lopodine,
was married to Ferdnand's second brother, Prince
Philip of Coburg Kohary. Prince August. Fedinand's
father did not build Catholic cathedral" at Coburg,
but built beautiful little Roman Catholic church
there the terrace above tho Schlosspia1 ana Ill
rectly opposite tho palace of the Duke Of Edinburgh
the crypt of this church young Princess Leopodino
buried In that terribly cold February 1871 which
VIII never be forgotten by the dwellcrs In Coburg
Prince Ferdinand has never lived In Coburg. When
any of tho family 60 there. they put up at Hota
g tba ker-a
- q, IT., % a,.v
,
.l...,s M. ala. - .,rr.o, . st.,sment mads nv
your occasional at Rome concerning
tho wife of Kondeil, late German Anbass ador
10 inc onina'' baroness hcnuop wa, .' a rrsnh"1
her father was Duke Ernst of Wurtemberg SON Of the
grand uncle of the present King of Wurttemberg and
cousin of tho present Duke of Coburg Gotha and her
mother is baroness de Gruenhof Tho marriage being
morganatto the daughter received the mothers rank
In the same manner as tho Battcnbergs. baroness
Kendell II o woman OF rare attainmentS She was
educated in tho Atenburg stft, where only maldens
She was married at the age Oh twen.y one 10 ba a.
III rha vomna p.roness de- Cr,,enhof and her
mother were friends of tho Kendes and their tastes
were similar being musicians OF wonderful ability even
T, paran rnds 1sof ns,m Raron Kendem had d.
rected the musical studies Of baroness Alexandra
Gruenhof at Rome where she and her mother spent
'ner cruel trea,ment ~ Daron Kendep nearly
caused his young wifo's death. She was recovering
aner the birth OF her second son "nsn tno ,rOuple
cae UPON ner hosoana nc. ~, VI ' INA y JI
on Fever when fhreafen 10 prove .s.d anu ueiasca
ther acpartnre RON noIhe Ior non'hs o. E a d
baroness kende are cherished friends OF inc ming anu
queen OF Italy az well as OF the court az bern IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
ALL PHYSICIANS NAY PRACTISE DENTr s

a LII PHYSICIANS MAY PRACTiSE DENT STRI.
The examination to determine If physician and sur
geon can practice dentistry held yesterday by
Justice German at the Jefferson Market Police
Court. DIR. Orlando E. Bradford. of No. 203 Sixth.
ave-. was accused by DR.. Frederick w. White, .
dentist. OF No. 1893 sixth-ave.. of having prac-
tised dentistry for the last ten days In violation OF the
laws Of 1870 and 1881 Judge Daniel W. Guernsey of
Syracuse. appeared for Dr. Bradford and Messrs Hall
and Mccarthy for DIR. White. The lawyers for the COM
painaut produced official document from the State
Dental Society which they claimed embraced the laws
passed by the Legislature In 1862 Il in part
follows:
Be- sF
have dPo%. or q n
a S a S.ns or medical so such :; AZ.
A . rss . Of & M s
eerWgt 6hs att reesHsr m e cn,e 1r tns cr u sns
-nsr. In poUf Ss
the date OF such and On 70
the clerk of . foo OF 90 cents
On this document the State Dental Society had list OF
fortysx medical and surgical colleges whose diplomas
they gused admitting to tie practice OF dentistry
Judge Guernsey claimed that graduate physican ana
snrgrou has right practise dentistry and referred 70
the laws OF 1879 which have never been repealed JUS
tice German. after closely scrutinizns the lis. OF
Society had recognized, exclaimed: why, you have
Of ss 81
physician surgeon can practise dentistry. put aen
this doctor one moment OF his liberty. You may as well
have my opinion about the matter although shall
"a ,nrn tho case until Friday afternoon"
.Jr. Bradford was allowed to 60 on his own reooS'
nizance
THE FOURTEENTH DISTRICT AGAINST GEORGE'
An election delegates alternatcs to the Syracuse
Con vention held last night by the United LABOR
Party OF the XVIII Assembly District There were ten
candidates, but tho Interest centred In but seven
There was contention between outand-out George Nc
Gynu men, and others who thought that other SUBJECTS
than the land question demand the workingmens atten'
ton These latter embrace those entertaining socails
tic views As the result Of the election showed the
Georgetes not backed by the majority Tor Jonu
Beulin one Of the Dr. McGlynn's most enthusiastie
| adnerents, received but three out OF Sky votes
William McCaDe. headed tho list OF Candidates ano
taxes an earnest part affairs OF the AntMonopoy
League WAS also defeated receiving only twenty eign
votes Those elected delegates were George biack
Franz scha wler and Walter Vrooman Matthew Flanna
gan John Morris and ID. Quirk were made aiternatcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIoxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
TIE FLOODS IN NyNENoElyD.

f.r 70 cloudy weather slsAay cooler with possible ~
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

CAPT. GEO. B. WILTBANK (9ls Spruce St., Phila., Pal, prostrsted in Centrs! America, with NIalarial Fever, caused by
 congestion of Kidneys and Liver. De- tiriOus part of the time. Liter. ef,.
 tar0ed one-third. Stomach badly ai. fected. Could hold 3ao food; even water was eiected. Using less than a dozen bottle of Warmers SAFE Cure, he writes, I was completely cured"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Minnesota, 64S,Ol7.

HON. N. A. PLYMPTON Worcester, Mass.), in May, 1880, was prostrate& by GrGUeI. Under the operation d Warmers SAFE Cure alone he passed q tGrge sto7te, and subsequently wrote, have had no recurrence of my trouble since Warmers SAFE Cure cured me."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Detroit, 8A6.96A.

MRS. THOS. SCHMIDT Wife of the Vice-Consul of Denmark, @ Wall s., New York; reported that her little SOB after an attack of Dipl,thesitic Sore Ihrc0t eight years ago, was afflicted with Bright's Disease in advanced 6orm; by the advice of Genl. Chris. tiansen, of Drexel, Morgan & Co, Bankers, New York, ske prescribed Warner's SAFE Cure, with the consent of the physicians, and reports, "tlss physicians say that be vii be per fectku sUsLL.v
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Providence, l7,929.

Ex,G0V. T. G. ALVORD Syracuse, N. Y.) in 1884 began running do,cn with General Debility, accom- panied with sense of weight in the lower part of tie body, with a feverish sensation and general giving out of the whole organism. Was in serious condition, confined to his bed much of the time. Alter thorough treat. ment with Warmers SArK Cure he says: !" l am completely restored tO heaIth by it's means"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

Le Richau's Golden Balsam No. Cures Chancres, fi:s. and .cond stages; Sores cn the Legs and B0dy; Sore Ea~s, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.c ,lored BiotcheSS, Syphilitic Catlrrh, diseased Scalp, and all primary to:,ns of the dlseasC known as Syphilis. Price, '5 co per Bottle. Le Richau's G 'Iden Balsam No. 3 Curos-Tertilrv Mcrcurial Syphi.itic Rheu. hatisn, Pains in tho Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, liberated Sore Tn cont, Syphilitt Rash, Humps and con tractod Corts, Stiffness oi the Limbs, af.i 4radicatcs al disease from the system, whether caused by ind scrction or abuse ci Mercury. .Iaving the bl pod pure anu healthy. Price $ 5 % per I ottic. La l,ichnu's Golden sS' anfsh Anti dote for the cure of Gono-rhpa, Gleet Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni tai disarrangements. Price $2 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Spanish In-' jection, for severe cases c' Gonorrhoa, 1nGammatory Gleet, Striosures,6c. Prioe @l b0 per Bottle.
 Ls Eiohau's Golden Ointment for the eff active healing of syphiiitic Sores, and erupt!ons. Price &i GO per Box. Le Richau's Golden PN s-Ecrye and Brain treatment: loss of physical pow CT, excess or oyer-Hork, ProstratioH, etc Price S8 co per Box.
 Tonto and Nervine, Sent everywhere, 0. O. D., securely packed per szpsesa
 C. R RICHARDS & co. Agsnts, ,Se7 k s23 Sansoms strsst. Cosass Clay.
 sssssaEaz znsssssag sss;ssS sssx
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Cincinnati, 873,667.

ZEN. II. D. WALLEN CA Madison Ave-, New York;, scarcely able to tc0lk two blocks without exhaustion, and, having lost flesh heavily, began the use Of Warmers SAFE Cure and says was much bessetated by it."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Portland, Me-, M!,iO5,

MAJOR s. B. ABBOTT (Spriugfeld, Mol, in 1871 was afflicted with lan,e bach, Rheumatism and Kid,sey trouble. Consulted the very best physicians in San Francisco, and wis., tied all the mineral springs there. Took health trip to the New England States, but for seven years suffered constantly from his malady, which had resulted in Brigbrs disease. After using a couple dozen bottles of Warner's SAFR Cure, and two of SAFE PAb, he wrote: My back and kid neys arc sUithout pGtn, and, thank God, I owe it all to Warmers SAFE Remedies"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Bat. Of New Eng, M,753.

MRS. J. T. RITCHEY (s62 4th Ave, Louisville, Ky.) was 8 confirmed iacGttd for eteUen gears, just living, and hourly JsrpectinO tteGth. Was confined to bed ten months each year. Was attended by the best 7ohy- sicidns He- left side was par0- lysed, Could neither eat, sleep, nor enjoy life. The doctors said she was troubled with female complaints; but she WAS satisfied her kidneys were affected. Under the operation of Warmers SAFE Cure she passed a large stone or calculus, and in Nov, 1885, reported, "Am to-day ds aUeIt as aChe,l q girl.o
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Pennsylvania,

F. MAYER, Qo2oN. l2th St., St. LouA, Mo- afflicted with tired feelings, dizziness and pain across the back, and lost appetite. Was sallow and eare-worn all the time. The doctors failing he began the use of Warner's SAFE Cure, and reports. feel Ishpe c fighting c0cle."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
E MuShH

Nervous, Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex- hausted Vitality, Lost Manhood, and all the terrible effects of self.abuse and excesses in maturer years, such as nocturnal emissions, loss of memory, dimness of vision, aversion to society, the vital fluid passing unobseryed in tne urine, and other symptoms that lead to insanity and death. Young and Mddle-aged Men suf- fering from the above should consult us at once. Cure guaranteed in all such cases Consultation free Chemical analysis, including thorough microscopic examination of the urine. S An honest opinion given in all cases. We furnish the Great English Remedy Sir Astley Cooper 8 Vital Restorative at 8 bottle or ur,times the quantity, SIo.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FRER 10 anyone stating symptoms, sex and age.
 Address: English Medical Dispersary,
 No IT Kearney >t.. San Francisco, Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

EX-GOV. R. T. JACOB (Westpot, Ky. was prostrated with severe Kidney trouble and lost forty pounds of flesh. After thorough treatment with War ner's SAFR Cure he reports, !" have nerer enjoyed better heGlth.o
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Boston, l,iN,l22.

CAPT. ". D ROBINSON (U. s. Marine lnsp., Buffalo, N. Y.), in 1885 was suffering with skisa hHnOr like teprosy. Could not sleep; was ill great agony. For two years triei everything, without benefit Was pre- nounced taciG1'abLe. "Twenty bot ties of Warmers SAFE Cure cong ptetely cured me, and to-day am stroag and we'll" (Feb. 5, iSS5.l
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

MIR. R. BROWN (2221 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.) injured his back from Q faH. Was confined to his bed six weeks. The fall injured his Kidneys, producing intense suffering. Warmers bAFE Cure restored his Kidneys to their natural condition, end hs wutes, |" I am now eighty years of age, Sf,Grt aud 0ctiUe."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Bal. Ohio, [State,] 633, ,l58.
Southern States, 3,534,0l7|

SUut!EGIH Stdl6S, 5,Jj4,UtI 2 II. ALLEN Ueavenworth, 'Kan.), - Edwin, two years of age, afflicted Mt" crtreme cdsc Of bight's rFis s&se, and the doctors gdUe hins at7,- By the advice of the doctors -.., began the use of Warmers SAFE Cure, and after taking seven bottles he s perfectiy WeU and has had no relapse.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Milwaukee, 45S,S94.

MISS z. L. BOARDMAN (Queohec, Vi, in May, 1882, began to 6LOGt, ;hencs came stomach trouble, terrible heddacItes, and finally the doctors opinion that it was BriOht's disease, and incurGbte. Eventually she be- came nearly blind, pronounced by the doctors to be the last stage o Bright's disease. After having been under treatment by Warner's sAvs Cure for one year, she reported, [" ] Cns ds sOeU as anyone"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Bal. $. W. States, 146,7S9.

B. K. BRUCE (South Carolina), after doctorine for years for what ne supposed was IHUidriG. dis covered he was afflicted with Sugar Di0betes, and having obtained no relief whatever from his physicians, he began the use ot Warner SAFE Uiabs.<s Cure, and he says: My friends are astonished at my improvement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-02-11

The power Of imagination is APPLY IL
lusuaicd by an incident which recently
occurred in Washington. \ well-known
society lady accompanied by her little
son visited the panorama on Tire battle
oil Bul Run The child seemed pericci-
ly infatuated with the scenes spread be-
fore him. and it WAS with difficulty that
MS mother finally persuaded HIM 10
leave. All the way home he remained
unusually silent, making no comment
whatever upon the panorama from
which he had found ii so difficult TO
part. When supper was served the lit
tie fellow took his seat at the table, but
refused to parlake Of the meal Finally
in response TO his mothers anxious So
lcituiions as 10 the cause of this lack OF
appetite, he suddenly slipped down
from his chair, cNclaming: 10 tell
the truth mother. can't eat, for the
odor of those dead horses and soldiers
on the battlefield just made me sick. y
49, Washington C0pltpi.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-02-11
Education and the Growth OF
Science.


Nothing would help the man OF sell
ence oi tho future to RISE TO The Level OF
his great enterprise moro olcclually
than certain modiicat- ohs' on The one
hand, oil primary ana secondary schoo!
education' anu on me other. oil the
conditions Wlich are attached by the
un'Netsi'le, 'n lhe attainment 81 lheif
degrees amt 'heH loN"I'0' IS VENT
ured To rcmarh some years ago, we
want mo>'-laNoie'-halloh Clause IN
serted M our treaty WIN educators we
nave a righ' 10 'lalm ihal science shah
pe pat upon lhe same l"olihg rs any
olher gieai subJeci Oh Instruction. tha'
IL shai nave an equal snare IN thc
schools an equal snare lll 'he reeoghized
al'Hc"ioh I'i "'l-' 20, """ III UNIV
NY honors ana re""I"a' IL must DC
rtcog liIcu l'"l 0''Vi t. rs 'h'e''ec'uui
alNcI p"he' j. "t Io"St as Valuable anu
~ huoN'o e. i III lC'a' US Important
rs il''i''urt' ana 'nal me 3c'ehllHG
s'Uueiit must u" iohSv' uc n,'C"l ,pe"
pS j." -'"S'lc u wiz NO. '''.i ~ ''ci-
arN) puIueli' '"o 'quN "''ut 81 "l''l ~
hot '"'P''cu "iou ms '.''.' 'V"i coi'i!'oo1'
l;el me repeat 'I"' l say I''l,' nor Is
"'V''''"' ' % ''''", u1 = ""' J." ''''
Interests Oh l'''' "'"'e' nc le"son ny
our o"" ''"l"r NC =" o.''' Sc'',u'
o"''l """ ''i"' maui "V1''''' u, i',,i
any hho" lS"-'' anu sun llo'e III inc
tVcll"~ an" '"' ,'''t' W. ~ 'N'o'-
renee neS ~ inc I'c' '""' my ""No
oech "l'n"c'u nom q 'l'e l.'ellll RUN
M ny inc VI ''' VIZ" ''o
ollch plsetH ul"ci l'l' nam. "I CI'N'i-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-02-11

The Ionia Stu,A,td SAYS that
Judge Smith i, alb to do the bust.
of thc Ioai7. Clinton and Mont.
lU ctn iaaitia. circuit. and it sees very
liUle rea on for tee contemplated now
outhit TO bc composed of Montcalm
Add 9f,t.gt. Judge Hart Of hislthe
.2I4 circuit. declares his ability TO
~ dltt ,u,i.,- brought before
gF hipru tie various cour;s OF the cir
.s4 cH uoe censltnled, VIZ. Gratiot.
c' Niliaul aui Clare. What,
t'ftt. Gre necessity of the new cir
c4'ys bin has been introduced in
G tie et'ur, for this purpose. con
Sc t3fEfeblc has already been said in the
dilPaI0sS about the matter, but who
III rasta4ilain wba' the pu-her. of th.
s1iv s3qdieare diving at! Ithaca Joul.
fiuV. Ssh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-02-11

eola Dy H. =. Hrg9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
VESSELS EXPECTED.

HIJMS Tsukuba, from Acapulco,
Mex, due Feb POPS.
Am blk ColOma, from Portland, Ell
route for Hongkong, due Oct 25-30.
Am bktne Nellie May, from New
castle, n 5 w, due October 20-30.
Am blk Southern Chief, from Port
land, Or, EN- route to Hongkong, due
Oct 20-3l.
Brit schr Olive, VIM Ross, from
Bakers Island, due Nov 1925.
Ger blk Deutchland, from Bremen,
due Feb l-20.
Am bktne Ella, &c Rust, from Eureka
Cal, due Oct 1920.
Am bktne Mount Lebanon, from
Hongkong, due Oct 1920.
Am bktne Amelia, w Newhall, from
Port Townsend, due August l5-3l.
Am bark Sonoma, L III Griffths, from
Port Townsend, W 4 due Aug 2O-3l.
Am bark GO Whitmore, L Thompson,
from San Francisco, due Sept 1890.
Am bark Edward May, johnson, sailed
from Boston June 23rd, due November
1-25.
Am ship Matilda, Merriman, from
Hongkong, due July l2-3l.
Brit bark Min, from Liverpool, due
December Ito.
Am bktne August Burchard, from
Newcastle. N S W, due Oct l-20.
Haw schooner Jennie Walker, Il An
derson, from Fanning's Island. due Sept
l-20.
Am tern Eva, o Wikman, from
Eureka, Cal Sept lilo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
kYOUR KHAN.

The death of Ayoub Khan re-
moves an ally of Russia in Afghan
istan, and makes easier the English
task of keeping the Amer safely
seated on the throne. He has long
been a thorn in the side of the
Ameer, being an irreconcilable rebel
and enemy to the Ameer's author
ity, and withal man of consider
able ability and of much influence
in the country and among the
Afghans.
1t is reasonably certain that he
has been pensioner of the Russian
Government, and it is certain that
he has been encouraged by them in
his scheme of revolt, and secretly
aided in his attempts to overthrow
the Ameer. His death is said to
have resulted from wounds received
in recent battle with the Ameer's
troops, though what the dispatch
dignifies with the title of battle
was probably only skirmish be-
tween some small detachments, as
there have been no recent accounts
of battle, in the proper sense of the
term, between the forces of the Ameer
and the insurgents. Probably
further dispatches will give more
detailed accounts of the so-called
battle in which Ayoub received his
death wounds.
The death of Ayoub Khan by no
means ends the trouble in Afghanis-
tan. Russian influence and Russian
roubles can and will set up some
other rival of the Ameer, who may
be as persistent and dangerous a foe
as Ayoub Khan. In warlike ma
ton like the Afghans, where the
sovereignty is but little more than
the titular craftsmanship of promi-
nent tribe, there are plenty of ambi-
tious and designing warriors who
are quite ready to contest the leader
ship with the occupant of the throne
and to try conclusions with him for
his crown. Russia can easily re-
place Ayoub Khan with some other
insurgent chieftain, perhaps even
more able and dangerous than he;
and it may be put down as settled
that Russia will never be content so
long as an Ameer is on the throne
who owes his position to British in
fuenoe and British troops.
Such men as Ayoub Khan are only
pawns in the game that Russia is
playing, and one more or less makes
little difference in the result. The
prize which Russia seeks is India,
and when necessary she can raise up
an Ayoub Khan with little difficult.
rs. F. Chronicle, Oct. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
THE COMMITTEE or NECESSITY.

An association of business men,
merchants, bankers, linanciers, real
estate owners, etc., is being formed,
known as the Committee of Neces-
sity. The members signed the fol-
lowing:
San Francisco, October 10, 1887.
The undersigned agree to meet
and form a public defense commit
tee to aid in suppressing crimes,
which are now corruping our pub
lie offices and defeating justice.
We each agree to contribute So
per month for twelve months to-
ward a public defense fund, which
shall be at the disposal of an execu-
tive board, to be appointed by the
general public defense committee.
When one hundred members have
been obtained, organization will be
effected. The movers in the mat
ter can obtain many times one hun
bred members, in fact they have in
advance the support of every honest
citizen. There is, unfortunately,
too much necessity for body that
will watch with Jealous care over
the purity of the founts of justice,
and especially in the jury-room. 1t
will be welcomed by the majority of
the judges, and by the honest pub
lie officers of the city, from the
mayor down. OF course the cor
ruptionists will tremble, and protest
as best they may. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that such a step as this was
necessary, but facts are stubborn
things and corruption in public life
is something that cannot be endured.
The offices that the committee will
set themselves to is the support of
public oflicers-Judges and others
in the present administration of the
law, the stoppage of peculation in
Office and the speedy bringing of
offenders to justice. Bribery, brib-
ers and bribed will wither in its pre-
sence, and public thievery will be-
come a thing of the past. 1t will
be well nigh impossible to elect a
man of unsavory character to
office. The prosecution of present
offenders will be pnshed with energy.
We will not have to build new jails
to accommodate the fast increasing
list of murders unhanged, and cor
rupt public men, and their support
ers will have to take a back seat.
New York has led the way IN the
punishment of boodlers, Chicago has
followed, San Francisco can and will
do better than either Journal of
Commerce, Oct. II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
ALL SAINTS DAY----ALL SOULS
nay.

Next Tuesday, November lst., is
GAN Saints Day." also called "All
Hallows," a feast of obligation in
the Catholic Church, in memory and
honor of all the saints, the whole
year being too short to afford a sep
arate feast for each.
Low Masses at the Roman Catho-
lie Cathedral at 6 and A. NJ, with
holy communion. High pontifical
Mass at 10 A. NJ, after which adj
ministration of the Sacrament of
Baptism to adults and infants; 8 p.
NJ, Confirmation, -Rosary,-Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Wednesday Nov. I'd, is "All Souls
Day." a day of Devotion, appoint
ed by the church for the living to
offer prayers and suffrages for the
souls of the faithful departed.
Low Masses with holy communion
at 6 and "A. NJ, High Mass de re-
QUEEN at 8 A. NJ.
"It is a holy and wholesome
thought to pray for the dead, that
that they may be loosed from SINS"
I'll Nacchas. xii, 46.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
WHAT NE WOULD GET.

A Boston Sunday school teacher
was endeavoring to impress upon the
minds of her little pupils the neces-
sity of good behavior. "You must
be very careful how you act" said
she, "for if you act badly you will
be punished, while if you act good
you will be rewarded, Now my
dears, can any one tell me what he
will get if he acts well?" A bright
little fellow, whose father was an
actor, Immediately replied, "Det
tailed before the turtain, l dess. y
- Boston Budget,